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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1884.
jHE NEWS !N GEORGIA,
■.rail!!» By CORHESPONOEHCe AND
"* n TPOM VMS PRESS.
Tbs Newnan library >» ln& flourishing
C °A*an* partridge was recently killedin
are 'nlne candidates for sheriff in
^‘tiu Dawsoif Api cal favors the Idea ot a
.Jrntv coart for Terrell county.
"SioTnyUl. and Columbus railroad
uSSady doing a lively bnslneM.
vf.mwiTlUK county will have a prime-
{^election for county officers on IheOih of
Tukub willbe an adjourned term of De-
Mtur superior Court on the third Monday
in January#
Hon P. F. Smith, of Newnan, fa a can
didate for the appointment of district a'-
fnmev for the Northern district of Georgia.
Not long since, a lady living in Toecoa
sdvisedher"better half” to attend adanc
Kbool in order to appear graceful in
prayer meeting.
Sevxbai- taxpayer# in Greensboro have
emnloyed an attorney to test the legality of
the tax levied by tbe board of county com-
mfsdoners for county purposes.
mUittry c'mnpany'compKued'of flfty of'her
?oung men IS ac y ««s bJdy guard, for Fresh
Sent Cleveland during the inaugural cere-
monies.
Thx Greensboro Herald says that owing
m the protracted drought fn September
ind October, which prevented the prepa-
Son of tbe laud, the area sowed In oats in
tS" county is much less than for several
y< TnrBS is a movement on foot to get four
suns and organize an artillery company in
Washington. The matter is being worked
mi bv met who will accomplish tbe epd in
view if it Is within the bounds of possi
bility.
Tax nsw Baptist church a Newnan will
be dedicated with Imposing ceremonies to
day A large number of people from tbe
surrounding country are expected to be
oresent to witness the dedication. A tiurn
ftxof visiting ministers will also be
pfltent.
OoLiraoarK county .Is terribly infested
wilh horse thlev-s and house-bnrners
Should any ot the villains be "rati down,”
they will fare badly in the hands of an
outraged and in ilgnant people, Threats
of lynching hav9 been made In the event
any are caught.
Warcsoss Intends to have an artesian
well and that at no distant day. Commit
tees appointed for the purpose are negoti-
for drills, plpiug, etc., and are corre-
S ing with an expert to do the bor ng.
o.-X will have bceucommenced with
in the next ten days.
8rxtxixa of Keenan's new bank build
ing, the Coweta Advertiser aays: ' The
new bank bal ding will be the handsomest
bnslness bouse in the city when completed.
It is now receiving tbe finishing touches,
and Mr. Berry hop»a to bo able to move
into it in the course of two or three
weeks.”
Tux Bitnbrldge ice house, eince the ad
vent of winter, has been transmogrified
turned into a museum. They have two
genulnAive alligators six and seven feet
in length, respectively, which occasionally
relieve tho monotony of p,using events by
fighting. They were captured from their
dsns ny means of alligator hooks attached
to long poles.
Lxxixotox came very near haring a
large fire Sunday night. Some careless
negroes were carrying torches around the
yard, and accidentally set fire to the rest
denceof Mrs. B. V. Willingham. In a few
seconds the whole aids of tno building was
ablaxe. Luckily it was seen by some men
on tbe street and extinguished before any
great damage was done.
Tax Bandersvllle Herald fays: "A
small-sized panlo occurred on Thurs
day last from fire breaking out iu
the A. M. E. Church, on Haynes street.
The fire hid caught above tbe ceiling from
sumo defect in the flue, but was arrested
before much damage wsa done, the great
est Injury resulting from tearing down of
plastering to extinguish the Qames.”
Tna Milton Democrat has completed its
second year. It eutera upon its third will,
•plucky spirit. It says: “With a kind
srfsh in onr bsarta for ail who have -aided
us, a feeling aklu to pity (or tbose who
have sought to oppress us, and heart brim
ful oi bright hopes lor tbe future, we enter
upon our third year, and, with ate and
experience, trust that each succeeding
S ear will find us • more weloome visitor
tan ever before to tbe home, ot cur fel
low-citizens.”
Tiui an ed.tor can aome time be aar-
eastic is evinced by the following from the
ToccoaNewe: “A man In our town has
one of the larges', rat traps we ever saw; it
it at least foi ty feet long end about three
feet in diameter. He catches rifts in It too
—has esugbt three o' four In the last week.
On account nf tbe alas of the trap It it
somewhat difficult to get the game out af
ter it la caught—it takes a rope and bucket.
Do you ask what kind of trap it la? Wall
—guess yourself.”
Tna whisky question It assuming large
proportions in tbe Bute of Georgia, it wo
may credit our exchange*, and promises
to be a local isaue in all future elections
In view of tbia. the enterprising candi
date should Inmiediat- ly set to work to do
vise a pateut adjustable attitude, by which
he can occupy a position acceptable to hi*
own conscience, the feelings of the whisky
men and the higo moral ideas nf the pro
hibitionists. Should he succeed, his fame
si a candidate i* forever made.
Tat Montezuma Record thlnka that
"the business men end tb« publlo gener
ally should agliae the building nf n free
bridge scro s the river m the nil ferry, ft
would bring tbe two eection* of the coun
ty In doner relations in n busiuesa end
socinl way, linking thn two towns together
and miking them almost one. There it
no need of a feeling of jtnlouny or envy,
as we are all cilisens ol ont county and
Our interests ire rdentical. Talk the mat
ter up and let us have the bridge.”
In the coateated election case from
Burke county, the regular Democratic
ticket is displaced by the committee on
elections and tbe Independedt men pat In.
—Montezuma It -coni. The Uncord is off
The “regular Democratic ticket” haanot
been displaced, nor lias "tho Independent
men" been pat in. \ journal that under
takes to interpret Democratic principles
for others anould be lietier poa'.ed on the
victories of Democratic Retweeentatives.
The great interpreter should not sut, Jit
itself to criticism.
Tnx Meriwether Tinillcetor mxbee this
report nf ll,.- pmgrc-i Hint i< I vmg
on the Columbus ami Greenville rai
“The grading force of the railroad Iain
sight of tosni, not more than three-quar
ters of a mile from the terminus ol the
survey. The trip k layer* nro about four
miles behind the grading cor. - In two
we.-!:s more II.»- grading will tie i-oi-iplt ted
Two trestles are to lie limit, one over Biol
creek, the other over Ifc mler creek. Wc
understand that CoL Clark hope*, if bail
Weather dor - not kii-i-r, to he. up
rnnui - > into !-■ in abc it the ti -t ,,f J
ary. Unie-s ttiia is done we fe.t- G
v11:*■ and ll." mn i w ill 1. -e i.e it \
guano trade. Where the guaro if 1"
a large portion of lint year's cotton
was not of the number. Upon making this
diicovery, just prior to the war, he ran
away and has never been to Georgia since.
In his letter he expresses the highest re
gard for ills former master, and rejoice*
very greatly over Cleveland’s election.
A Tragedy nt the West Point Mills.
LaQrtnge lteporter.
We gleaned from Dr. J. A. Beasley, who
was in LaGrange on Monday, the follow
ing account of a terrible tragedy which oc
curred at the Wost Point mills, four miles
below Waet Point, on Saturday evening
last:
Beurrgard 8atterwhlte bad been dis
missed from his place in the iplnning
room because be was unable to keep op
his work. He attributed his discharge to
Mr. Ivey Morris, tbe boss ot the card
room, but erroneously, as we ere
informed. Becoming very much in
censed against Morris, who waa
his brother-in-law, he procured a p'stol,
f ollowed Morris up,who hsd gone hunting,
and, presenting the weapon,informed him
that one of them had to die then and
there. The former had his goo, and hav
ing to chose the alternative ot killing or
being killed, he natmal y decided to save
his own life, if possible, rather than become
a sacrifice to tbe! u ry oi h is an ‘.agonist, and
fired upon Satterwhlte, tbe shot taking ef
fect in tbe neck and severing the jugular
vein. Satferwhite fell dead in his tracks.
These facts were testified to by two wit
nesses before the coroner's jury, and they
returned a verdict of justifiable homicide.
Batterwhite, we learn, once lived on the
Burke place, one mile t outh of LaGrange.
lie was quite a young man and leaves a
wife, who is in a poor state of health to
boar this shock. The affair ia deeply de
plored and by none more than tbe unfor
tunate gentleman upon whom the necessi
ty of taxing a life la self-defense was thns
suddenly thrust.
He Wanted to Oo to Cuba.
Morning News.
A well-dressed young man of light com-
K lei ion, and looking ns though he hsd
eea on a spree, entered Justice Tyson’s
office at Bull and Bryan streets Wednes
day morning, and walking up to officer
Julius Kaufmann, said:
"Hello, Kaufmann 1 I’m a detective and
want to ask yon a thing or two.”
"All right; but you look as if you had
been drinking, tuy friend. What can I
dolor yoo?”
"I want to know if there Is a treaty be
tween tbe United States and Cuba in re
gard to the extradition of fugitives wanted
for forgery ?”
The officer said he thought there was.
“Well, I'm after a man who drew $850
from a bank wbere lie bad no money. Do
you think they could extradite a man for
that7"
The officer mado him some reply, and
then the fellow said suddenly;
“I'm that man. and f want to see a law
yer. My name is Sam Sinclair, Jr., and I
want to see a lawyer.”
Some further conversation passed which
convinced Kaufmann that the fellow was
a fugitive from justice. Wben Sinclair
left the office be went to the offices of sev
eral lawyers, and also to the railway ticket
offices, where he made inquiries about ths
fare to Havana and if there was only one
steamer line to Cuba from Ceda
Keys or Tampa. Kaufmann got Con-
-[jib e Wetberhurn to shadow him, and
told him it the fellow made au effort to get
away to arrrest him. Sinclair tr ed to es
cape in a carriage, but Wetherhorn was on
band, and as bo went to drive off jumped
into the buggy and drove theyouogmen
under arrest to tho justice’* office. Here
ha asked to be released and offered the
officers lint $100 and then $150 lor his l.b-
erty. He was refused. He was searched
and about $3ii0, a pistol and a watch were
fo md on hltu< Mr. Kaufman telegraphed
to a number of addresses found on his per
son Inquiring about Mm, and Sinclair, Sr.,
with the Manhattan Storage Company,
New York city. The dispatch read, “! am
here, and o. k.” His lather answered, “1
don't known wbat yon mean by o. k.”
A dispatch was received from Croton-on-
tbe-Hndsnn Wednesday night, but it gave
no information and Sinclair was released,
but it was decided to shadow him. He
spent the night in teeing tbe town. Early
yesterday morning adlanatch waa received
from 0. H. Laler, sheriff at Fredonia. N.
Y., ordering that the party be arretted (or
the larceny of $850. The arrest was made,
and it was found that Sinclair had but $05
on bis perion. Tbe rest of the money
which had been given back to him by of-
hcer Kaufman bad been (pent in seeing
the sights. A dispatch stating that he had
— waa sent to Fredonia, and* reply atat-
that a requisition would follow and
Ing if bs bad any more money waa re-
. ed. Sinclair is held at tha barracks.
He laid he gave his wife at Croton $400 of
the $850. Hia wife was telegraphed to hot
did notreply.
MoVILLt.
MOX1 NAtN—DWCLSINQ HOUSE ANh KITCHEN
1IURNKD.
Notihbix 28.—Thanksgiving Day was
partly observed here. We are baving
more rain to day, and the indications are
that wa will have a wet spell now.
Mrs. Alex. Fatterson, a widow, living
about twenty miles east of McVille, In
Montgomery county, bad her dwelling
and kitchen and all of tbe)r conten’s (de
stroyed by tire a law nights ago. Qua of
her daughters was lying very ill at the
lime. Tbe origin of tbe fire ia not known
to me yet.
EASTMAN.
HATTY SOCIAL EVENT.
Novziidie 29.-One of the happiest *o-
cial events of the Mason occurred last
Tuesday, uniting Eastman and Talbotton
ia the bonds of matrimony. The con
tracting parties were CoL femes Bishop,
Jr., of Eastman, and Miss Minnie Douginas,
of Talbotton. The wedding at the church
in Talbotton and all tbe attendant cere
monies were very Interesting. The recep
tion In Eaatuiau on Wednesday wai
recherche in every particular. The happy
couple were the recipients of endless
congratulations, and tbe brido
was substantially remembered by tho
presentath n of a variety ot beautiful and
ooatly bridal present*. CoL Bishop is a
prominent young lawyer of Eaitman, has
a host of friends and a future that Indi
cates a bright promise. We waft onr con
gratulations and wish bride and groom
bon voyags.
A Bustla In an Elasator.
Cleveland (O.) Dispatch.
This afternoon as the City Hail elevator
was on Its downward trip, ft left one of the
psssangera at tha aecond landing hanging
in midair. A crashing of tins elevator
lamp brought many persona from adjoin
ing offices, who were horrified to see a
young hidy hanging by her dress to the
spikes ot the railing which guards the ele
vator o;>enlng. Sue had stood just inside
the elevator with her back to tbs door, and
while It waa coming down the air inflated
her clothes, and the short spikes csogbt
in r Ij -iv an I dr. ■■ 1 "i -n-g ut ILe
i. Hu- - . v.ij ..*• ! ll t i pa-. d-.» n
without striking her, leaving her suspend
ed. The conductor >u afraid to back up
tor fear he would crush her against the
wire work. Had it been an old-fashioned
elevator the top of the concern going down
would have crushed her before it could
have been stepped. Bhe went away
blushing, her btuUe having been replaced
wbere bnstles oufbt to be.
Mr. Carlisle Presides for a Constltusnt.
Wa - iiinoton, November 28.—8|icaker
Carlisle hM lost diapered of a nice bit of
patronage. Tna cigar stand jost at the
en.ranee to the House of Representatives
lias been run baPrank Boot! ever since the
lima of SpcaXer Kerr, of Indiana. Bcott
died some lime ago, and Mr. Carlisle has
named Thomas Green, of Covington, as
hi* successor, the appointee to take posses
sion ou Friday. Beside) aellingcigars, the
bolder of the stand ia allowed to act as
aci ni ol tbe Baltimore and Potomac rail-
; .)., y thealr.. li -• 1 I"
item will gain in Importance when it is
added that this little stand ia abetter
thing financially than the St. Louis post-
;*Mms The bolder Is good te $4,000 or
more net profits am. i«ilf.
THAT CONSPIRACY.
Cen. Stevenson Corrects cen, Sharme
Recent Statements aa to the Pa
cific Coaat Conspiracy.
Enn Francisco Bulletin.
In your paper of tbe 14th insL, among
the telegraphic dispstahes, appeared the
following:
New You, November 14.—Gen. Sher
man has written a letter to the clab In
Cindnnatt engaged in studying the- at
titude of the soveral Northern State gov
ernments during the firat year of the re
bellion. in which he says: ‘CoL Stcveneon,
still living in San Francisco, haa often told
me that be had cautioned the government
aa to a conspiracy throogh the department
commander, Albert Sidney Johnston, to
deliver the possession of tbe forts to men
In California sympathising with tbe rebels
of the South. He thinks it was by hia ad
vice that President Lincoln sent Gen.
Summer to relieve Johnston of the com
mand before the conspiracy was consum
mated. Gen. E. D. Keyes, in a recent
publication, “Itemmiscences of fifty
years,” also claims it was by his advice
that Summer was sent out in time to pr.--
vent aoy attempt or overt set. Both of
the above gentlemen are still living, and
are men of undoubted veracity. We all
agree that Gen. Summer was as true a
man and as perfect a soldier as this gener
ation produced, and tbst he saved our
country and California ftom tbe dangers
and conflicts which were imminent in 1881
by tbe betrayed of hia high frost by his
predecessor, Albert Sidney Johnston.’ "
Gen Sherman is mistaken aa to my ac
tion In this matter. That a conspiracy
did exist to seize the forts, arms, public
buildiugs, mint, etc., was nudonbted, but
I never presumed or supposed to be con
summated through Gen Johnston, as ray
action in tho matter will show. When I
became aware of the conspiracy I address
ed myself to Gen. Juhnston, as my action
in the matter will shew. When 1 became
aware of the conspiracy I addressed my
self to Gtn. Johnston. I never reported
the matter to Washington. There was no
time for that, and besides, at that time I
had no reason to doubt, nor did f doubt,
the loyalty of God. Johnston. The South
ern element and secession sympathizers
of this city and State were organized aud
arms procured, aud they simply waited
the enlistment of a proper leader; their
intention was to form a Pacific Republic;
trusting to Ihe general guvernment being
to eugagei in tbe war of tho rebellion as
to be unable to protect its Interests on this
coast. They selected for a leader a man
whom they supposed to be of Southern
birth and a secessionist. He had resided
for a long time in the South, end they
considered him of their class. This man
held tho high position of sheriff of this
city and county, in which position they
baa placed him by their votes. In this
they were mistaken. Sheriff Doane was
an uncompromising Union man, and or
Northern birth besides. He expoied the
whole conspiracy to me at midnight at my
bouse and besought my aid and influence
to prevent Its consummation. He stffc-
gested that I call around me the remnants
of my old command and prepare to meet
the conspirators with force of arms. I
told him to rest easy. I would find some
way of breaking up the conspiracy. I fe't
tho terrible responsibility thus thru-t up
on me by the communication of Sterill
Doane, and for a while vainly tried to
think from what acource I could obtain a
force ot sufficient strength to meet and
crush such an uprising as was contem-
dated, and especiaijy where I should
,nd a man to second me. David Scanned
was then, as now, chief of tbo fire de
partment I knew him to be a brave and
reliable man. I knew also that many of
tho volunteer fire companies were organ
ized as military companies for target prac
tice and pleasure. Tbe next morning I
approached him upon tbe subject. He
warmly supported me, and through him
arrangements were made by which, at a
given signal by the fire bell, 1.000 men,
mostly firemen, wonid assemble, fully
armea.and equipped, on tbe public plazi
and place themselrcs at my command. As
soon a* Ibis arrangement was per
fected, I obtained an interview with
General Johnston and laid the whole
matter before him, tendering my
assistance should he need it. Tbegencral
told me that he lied feared some move
ment of this character, but that this was
the first reliable information he had upon
ihe subject, Also that he bad heretofore
refratoed from assembling tbe troops scat-
icred throughout tbo country for the rea
son that such an action would ne
cessarily alarm tbe people and seri
ously affect the business fntcrest of the
city, and also create alarm in tbe minds
of Eastern people aa to the attitude of this
coast. But that now, in compliance with
orders that morning received from Wash
ington, he should assemble all tbe availa
ble troops end fully garrison all tha forts
and guard all tbe public buildings. He
alto cordially thanked myself end those as
sociated with me, and should thi
need occur, promptly accepted the profler
of our services. The next day, at ray sog-
gestlon, Gen. Johnston. Governor Downey
end Mayor Teschemncber held a consulta
tion upon thia subjeoL I waa also present,
and at tnta consoilation, aa before, the no
tion and speech of Oen. Johnston created
not a doubt in my miodjas to his loyalty to
the government and a determination to do
bis full duty in protecting ita interests on
this cost. The history of this matter wa*
poblisbed fully, and iu detail, in ths San
Francisco Evening Post in its iiaue of Oc-
toberu, 1800. What reports Genera! Keyta
may have made to tbs authorities at
Washington, I do not know, but that the
removal of General Johnston was tbe
means of preeentleg a Pacific republic I
do not for en initanta* lev*, for neither at
the time of General Sumner’s taking the
command and relieving General John
ston, nor at any time afterward do
I believe any uprising or con
spiracy was contemplated. At the
time of General's Sumner’s taking com
mand f communicated to him the full de
tails of the plot end ita suppression or
abandonment, and I also told the General
that I had not at any time doabted tbe
loyalt y of General Johnston. General
rummer held the same opinion of General
Johnston, and said, “Gene-rat Jobnaton is
a soldier, a gentleman and an honora
ble man; he la incapable of be
traying a trust. Ifo has tendered tils
resignation, aa be can not take
arms against his people, and intends
bold aloof in this war; but I'm afraid he
cannot do it, for, against his inclinations
and wishes, he wilt be forced by bis South
ern relations to aid them in their cause.”
Of General Johnston's subsequent actions
I have nothing tossy. I write of him as
I found him, at a time when be certainly
ban been tried and tempted, and he was
not found wanting in any ot the charac
teristics of a loyal soldier, an honorable
man and gentleman.
I bad many conversations with Gen.
Sherman during hia visit* to this citv
npon this subject, and I told him that I
reported this matter to Gen. Johnston,
but onr Interviews were always necessari
ly of short duratioa sad never free from
interruption, and I presume I never
at any time was able to give
Gan. Sherman tbe foil details. But I cer
tainly never intended to convey to him
the tmpriiiioa that I considered Gen.
Johnson in aay way implicated In the con
spiracy. Usd 1 sent to Gen. Sheimana
copy of the article in the Kreuing Post,
before referred to, thia error could not
have occurred. J. D, Srzvr.ssox,
Ban Francisco, November 20,18s4.
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AT THE FAIR
NICE CHEAP GOODS.
gO and see B. F. Smith’s New. Store, Hu!
•erry street, between Third and Foortb
:treats, where ean be had .the;
Hied Goods in Macon for the Money.
Don't forgot the f lare.
ry,E fair.
THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE ST*TE
The cheapest School in the State. Tuition
Ly>nly TWELVE DOLLARS per year at
GORDON INSTITUTE.
irncsvllle pays the balance. Over 200 pu*
I*..* in attendance. Boom for 100 more. None
but the beat teachers employed. The leading
educators indorse the school In the highest
READ THIS!
From Col. Houston Rucker, the Great
Oil Merchant of New York.
"Da. J. BRADnxLD—Dear Sir; For a long
number of years I waa a great sufferer from
that terrible disease known aa BLIND PILES
and having tried all tbe remedies I could Ik-st
of. I was induced by yourself to nae PRYOR’S
PILE OINTMENT, and I rejoice to aay that one
box permanently cured me. and in eight
years it baa never returned I give this cer
tificate voluntarily, and earnestly recommend
U to aU who are tufferlng with piles."
OUR CHALLENGE !
We claim that no remedy now on the market
haa stood the teat over n quarter of a cen
tury, and been used as extensively and suc
cessfully in treating all kinds of piles aa
Pryor** Pilo Ointment.
Bend for onr Treatise on tbe Health and
Uapplneia of Woman, mailed free, which
gives *11 particulars.
TUX BRAORCLD UtaOLATOH Co.,
Box 28. AtlanU. Ga.
Manhood Restored
Remedy Irkk.—A victim ofroot hfo lira r ruder. c»
causing frvmatars Dsesy, RerroaaaPvbimv. Lost
Manhood. Ac., having trisd In vain every known
f—eo.aasglassy w I ssBwir
which bs will Mod KREB t«his fsllow^waffmrs.
Addfeu, J.1LLLL YLtj.iJ Chatham hu,Ksw Ysrk.
OP TIT* nraiM ROPY EXHEO
CONSUMPTION.
I have a potlttwtwmeJi t >r »»• abov* d!••»*•; by lu
M MMIM lb* worn kind Ud*l MU
susdtsj havs bMncsrse. l!fVjUjP
In Its •■***/. the* I wl.l lend TWO BOTTLES fill.
Ugvthsr with • YAI.UA •l.RTRRATIS* onlhU dU«4M
ISaaj sufferer. CU**«pr#M«nd P. O. addr
1 PK.T.A.aLoJcM.mPtana»^K<wTsck.
M. J. CHRISTOPHER & CO.
Wholesale and Retail dealer! lu all kinds ol
Northern Fruit and Vegetables I
Cheese, Butter, Florida Oranges,
Northern Dressed and Western Liu Mlfij
FLORIDA EGGS. ETC,
Regular report of the Jacksonville mar
ket ot Southern productions, revised week
ly by
M.J. CHRISTOPHER A CO.,
Commission Merchants, office
No. 32 City Market, : Jacksonville, Fla
4 o clock p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 23,18S4.
Orange*—Not in.
Lemons per box—FIna hndded stock
small sizes, $1.60 to $->.d0. m
Large eoarse-akinned native (lock $1.08
Limes per tysvxi.on to $1.50.
Grape fruit not to.
Syrup by tbe barrel per gallon 390. to 4<t
Southern Egga per dozen by the cue 25t
to 27c.
POULTRY.
Chickens, halt to full grown Wc. to 15c
Grose 00c. to 76c.
Turkeys 75c. to $1.2S.
DESIRETO CALL TUEJ ATTENTION OF THE PLANTERS to ti c i-I. si:
points of excellence iu ,,
r J* lie Thomas Harrow !
They will pulverize clay, lumpy and cloddy soil and green fod. They will cut i
and bury cornstalka and manure. The teem are Planting, which makes them ve
easy of draft and less liable to dog than any ouur JlarrofriMdc One Ban and t*i
can eoaUv put in twenty acres of grain a day with them. Bend for catalogue, givi:
price and what tb*y are guaranteed to do.
• '*->»•> ' -V1! I'a-.tl ll! c, -j - f ’• -■ f if ( i';i. -4 !' !l r ■ • I TI f > ' ' 'I ■ ■ . * ? • T l.Ot.-f
Georgia carries. Wo tell the following celebrated makes: Parker, Colt’a, IVip er, )i:
ringtou & Richards, Hammerltas ana many English and German Prcech-Lc.niii
Shot-Guns, Winchester, Ballard and Remington Rifles, Pistols, Am muni lion, CL
Pigeons, and all kinds of Hportiog Goods, besides the best assortment of
i.i i•:i n m , HAiti>WAn
Go to Headquarters For Seed!
GRASSES, Etc.
GEORGIA RYE, TRUE,
AMBER BARLEY,
SEED WHEAT.
SPRING OATS,
IRISH POTATOES,
English Rape, Kale, Mustard, Turnips, Cabbage and
every known variety of fresh .acclimated Garden Seed.
Agents for the Cele-
CLOVER,
ORCHARD CRASS,
BLUE GRASS,
LUCERNE,
MILO MAIZE,
brated Planet, Jr,, Cultiva
tors.
.'l* . B0
Catalogue free. "
^OUTHESIN SEED OO.
Seed Growers, Macon, Ga.
JOHN P. FORT, I JOHN R. ELLIS,
President | Business Manager.
nov2S*e<l£suu1tAwU
Cabbage per hundred $10 to $12.60.
Snap beans per bushel Cr. $1.60 te $2.
’eon $3.00. Cucumberz $4.00 (o $500.
WM. J. CHRIS rOPHKR A CO.,
sept5w Jacksonville, Fia.
SCHOFlLLD’S IRON WORKS,
(MACON. - • GEORGIA.
J. S. Schofield & Son, Proprietors.
Mjrufjclurerg and dealers in Every Variety of Machinery,
SCHOFIELD’S PREMIU1VS COTTON PRESSES,
To P.. k by Hoi-rc, H i-*d V'r.tor or Styam Power,
Schofield's Empire Enginos and Bbileis and Circular Saw Mills,
Cano Mills and Kettles and Castings and Machinery of Every Kind.
‘‘Shafting, w “Pulleys” and ‘ Hangers” a Specially.
Estimates Promptly Ffrnuhip and Corbkbpokdsscb Soi k ited.
WI In Ptock Mill. Machinists’ and K.tilway h'upplies, Iron i’ij« and Fittings,
Artesian Well Casing am! Machinery, Valves, Whistles, Lubricators, Packing,
Belting. Files, OU§, Bawv, Wrenches, etc., etc.
i .in fin or rit#* iiv r-.., .1 f.ir oit ro w -Hi. :, i *, -! (' i\i| r’Yc List.
T. B. ARTOPE,
178 Second Street,
Macon, Georgia,
Marble, Granite and Llrnstone Works, Wrought Iron
Railings ol evrry rl'-scription. lirst Force Pump in the mar-
ituii 1 mDfl, pi Ices anri estimate:; given.
novlibn r Ann & wl*
Jt
GRAY-* HAIR
>•’ r.
men a: 1 oia
%p1dly ant li
kjtjre.
til Honour
Grajllnc; th«* (irout Hair Hoi
‘ | tad persumrally. Not
1aat5?B*ad far Men.
At- ..;.d etc , NAi.o V«x«Ui lituAs.l ,t !..»lt > A dill vat, J. B. 1CJZCL.S.M,
res gray hair to It
: ' a r hSr *V J K\ T >
Is the strongest
the best tfelf-Refulat-;
Inc Mill made for ho
tels. farms and prlvata
** A good supply
ba$f from a sgrij^
res*
... *8, Savannah, Oa.
Agents wanted.
BUY YOUR MACHINERY
DIRECT FROM
1 { EL I, VI iL E 31 AN IJ FACTIJUEKH
- Thereby Sariug Commissions Paid to 'Local
w
FOR RENT.
The Wilburn r lantation, twe and a halt
mile* from Macon, on the Clinton road.
One of the best places in Bibb county.
Good land, a fine dwelling and outbouaea,
for rant to a good tenant on easy term*.
Would lease lor five yean The land lias
00 tbe Ocmuigee rive r and Walnut creek.
Address
J. 04WILBURN,
With falling teeth, you’i
And losing your mouth'
Your feature# seem *
k- I I nnmn lIx cents for posts**
l may be, ( 1 IJli I / L nn I r^- e-tve tr. en. • ly I I
Ji’ra grim and old J ;|l/i|\ ofyo-Mi which wUl help *11,
)’s purity, & liifJUtof • ki.i* moremojuft
both dim and cold; I Jjhl away than anything ei ia thi* wsrld.
Then man or maid, warned of your fate, ft?'“•
Beak Soaodonl, e’er it'o too late. A fr . u ,'
The workmeet en.ployed in tho Bos*, WauitCsha
ton ravy yard in tearing apart tha old
United States war ahlo VirginU t : nd tbe
wood In a good state of preservation. This
I la attributed to tbe fact that the timber*
were asked. Large lami a of tali have
been taken from her that w.-.e put there
over *•» v.-nty J* ago, WL..11 she waa c<j:»*
AcgnU
Glern Mineral W
~’’atar fr in ’h* 1 w.ui
ia world. Tbo daaaand for thi
“* families as a
taktf ‘
^-‘Strslurt
Ur-lrlutlastMetii
III itkf r r - , • : !»f» - ,v sm«1 Uo «i M»-i
r all Li:; I- •■{ ... t'tt.lri, lull, vegeia
. • atiil ri'-M •Iiiji'* l In itjitf 9ltd brlU-r ,
hnn 1:■ 1 !ti* nu-ur. Ny kSUCC tfJUtil to it
vt!f - A V'
iir
K. Pi XaH A M.
Alasuig
J ALIIO » r l .V
SO N .
neon.